Tobacco-pipe.



V. SIMONIN.

TOBACCO PIPE.

APPLIoATIoN FILED s131119, 1911.

1,080,851 Patnted. Dec.9, 1913 www conca FFQE.'

VICTOR SIMONIIN, ]?V CAT/EDEN, NEW` JERSEY. 4

TOBACCO-PIPE.

ricadenti;

Specication of Letters Patent.

Patentedec. 951-9113.

.pplieati'ledSeptember 19, 19H; Srial'No. 650,079.

T all whom t mag/concern Be it known that 1l', Vieron fSrMoN'm a' citizen of the United States, residing at Camden, in the county of'Camden and' State of New Jersey, and. useful improvements in Tobacco-Pipes, of which fthe vfollowing' is a specification.

rl'his linvention relates to tobacco pipes, and has for an object'to provide a combined cooling and collecting chamber therefor in which the nicotin and saliva will be arrested and'the smoke' permittedtocirculate in alarge volume so as to become 'thoroughly cdoledv before its final passage to the exit ,duct of the pipe stem. Another object of the invention is to provide a pipe wherein vthe combined cooling and collecting chamber can be readily removed froml the pipe and its parts cleaned and thoroughly sterilized if desired.

Another object of the invention is to provide a construction which will include a novel form of attaching means whereby the chamber can besecurely applied to the pipe. In the drawing, forming a portion of this specification and in which like numerals of reference lindicate similar parts in thevseveral viewsz-Figure 1 is a side view of the pipe. Fig. 2 is a longitudinal section therethrough. v

The pipe herein shown is provided with a bowl 1 which may be of any suitable well known configuration, the same having formed integral therewith the stem 2 to which 'the mouthpiece 3 of the pipe is removably fitted.

rllhe combined cooling Aand collecting chambercomprises preferablyga glass tube 4 which has one of its ends fitted in a correspondingly formed recess 5 in the stem 2 at a point in ]uxtaposition to the bowl. Through this arrangement of the chamber the latter is exposed sufficiently to the outside air to become chilled thereby to thereby rapid and thorough cooling of the smoke as it passes from the bowl. lThe tube 4 can be constructed of any desired size which may be found most suitable for the purpose. post 6 extends centrally through the tube 4, the lower end 7 of the post being threaded exteriorlv and detachably Vfittedin a correspondingly threaded passage in the stem 2. 'llhe upper end of the post extends beyond thoeftop" of the tube 4, being exteriorly threadhave invented certain new I 'llhe bore 12 of the post opens into effect a l simple character,

cap 9, as illustrated.

'lhe cap9' is provided with" a` relatively large' base 10 which etfectivelyfits against the upper open end of' the tube 4'so' as'J to close the same. rlhe base 10 is provided with a short annular flange 11 whi'c'li embraces the upper end ofthetube'4' so as toJ insure a suitable connection at thisV point` to prevent the-escape .ofthe smoke-at this end post 6 is constructed of bone, preferably, but 'it isobv'ious that any"suitablewellx "known material which may be found most 'desirablemay be used as a substitute therefor. rl`he post isprovided with a longitudinal bore 12 and the discharge perforations 13, the perforations 13 with respect to the longitudinal axis of the post and they are located preferably at a point adjacent to the base 10 of the cap 9;

the discharge duct 14 in the stem 2, the latter being operatively arranged in the required communication with the duct in the mouthpiece of the pipe. The walls of the post 6 are spaced from the walls of the tube 4 so as ed, at 8, to receive the interior-ly threaded' are disposed radially I sov tov define therewith an intervening chamber v of a capacity capable of receiving a large volume of smoke. The glass tube is open at both ends, the lower end of the same being in communication with the branch duct 15 in the stem 2.v The duct 15 extends downwardly substantially at an obtuse angle with respect to the axis ofthe post 6, the intake end of the duct opening directly into the tobacco chamber of the bowl 1 at the lower end thereof. An absorbent saliva and nicotin or` moisture collecting cartridge l'embraces the post 6 and is so positioned in the tube as to tho-roughly collect such saliva and nicotin as may be drawn into the tube 4 by way of the duct 15. The cartridge has its upper end disposed slightly below the plane of the radial discharge perforation 13 so as to not obstruct the passage of the smoke as it is drawn into the stem of the pipe.

By providing a device of the nat-ure described herein a practically perfect sanitary arrangement is had, whereby the smoker can enjoy the use of his pipe without experiencing the customary biting fof .the tongue which arises generally in smoking pipes.l

The device,'while being of a decidedly is capable of rapid appllcation to the pipe or removal therefrom so that all of its essential elements can be thoroughly cleaned at thewill of the user.

I claim: l

The combination with a pipe having its stem provided at a point adJacent to the bowl with a threaded passage and a relatively large recess opening into said passage, a post extending from said passage and threaded to t therein and rising from the stem and provided through a portion of its length with a smoke-conducting bore having a lateral branch opening onto one side of the post, a circular tube embracing said post and lying wholly within the ends thereof and spaced vertically from the sides of the post and seated at its lower end in said recess, an absorbent cartridge egitending around said post, said post having a threaded portion extending above the tube, and a closure fitted to said threaded portion and extending entirely over the upper end of the tube and operable to bear thereagainstto seal the joints between the closure and said tube and operable also to advance the lower end of the tube against the bot-tom wall of the recess to seal the joint between-the stem and tube respectively, the stem having a duct leading from the bowl to the tube and a duct leading from the bore of the post to the mouth-piece of said pipe.

In testimony whereof I alix my signature in presence of two witnesses.

VICTOR SIMON IN.

Witnesses CHARLES SIMONIN, WM. SoHMm. 

